Typical Geek
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Delta Force
- A Memoir by the Founder of the U.S. Military's Most Secretive Special-Operations Unit
- De: Charlie A. Beckwith, Donald Knox
- Narrado por: Alan Sklar
- Duración: 14 h y 8 m
- Versión completa
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Wanted: Volunteers for Project Delta. Will guarantee you a medal. A body bag. Or both. With this call to arms, Charlie Beckwith revolutionized American armed combat. Beckwith's acclaimed memoir tells the story of Delta Force as only its maverick creator could tell it - from the bloody baptism of Vietnam to the top-secret training grounds of North Carolina to political battles in the upper levels of the Pentagon itself. This is the heart-pounding, first-person insider's view of the missions that made Delta Force legendary.
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Good Military History
- De Drew en 02-01-15
- Delta Force
- A Memoir by the Founder of the U.S. Military's Most Secretive Special-Operations Unit
- De: Charlie A. Beckwith, Donald Knox
- Narrado por: Alan Sklar
I Knew a Large Part of the Story…
Revisado: 06-05-24
…However, I still learned a tremendous amount. The only book I know that reveals the whole story of Delta, “if they exist.” ;-) Just read it. It’s now in my Top Ten books ever.
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Operation Barbarossa and Germany's Defeat in the East
- De: David Stahel
- Narrado por: Stewart Crank
- Duración: 17 h y 41 m
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Using archival records, in this book, David Stahel presents a history of Germany's summer campaign from the perspective of the two largest and most powerful Panzer groups on the Eastern front. Stahel's research provides a fundamental reassessment of Germany's war against the Soviet Union, highlighting the prodigious internal problems of the vital Panzer forces and revealing that their demise in the earliest phase of the war undermined the whole German invasion.
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Best book on Operation Barbarossa so far
- De Amazon Customer en 09-14-21
This Is the Best Book on Barbarossa I’ve Ever Read
Revisado: 01-22-22
I’ve read well over one hundred books on WWII starting in sixth grade. My father was in Patton’s 3rd Army so I felt it was a subject I should understand. I didn’t read a book concentrating on the Eastern Front until 2006. Once I did it fascinated me. I’ve read probably ten books on Barbarossa and another twenty books on the ‘Eastern Front..’ The first time I heard that phrase was from ‘Hogan’s Heroes’ around 1966. One question I’ve had is when did some of the German generals start sensing that the war was heading for disaster. I felt the earliest time was in 1942. But this author feels it was August 1941 and lays out a strong case for that time period. Some of the books I’ve read on just Barbarossa glossed over the first few months of the battles of Summer, 1941. This author’s book is just on that time period, into the month of August. While the feeling of impending doom was certainly not homogenous across all the German military, I feel that some generals did see future failure as early as August 1941, especially now that I have read this book. Highly recommend.
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Advance Men
- My Reconnaissance Tour With Patton's Third Army
- De: William C. "Bill" McCormick, Bart Rippl
- Narrado por: Bart Rippl
- Duración: 1 h y 49 m
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A World War II memoir. I served in Troop A of the 43rd Mechanized Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron as part of Patton's Third Army from October 1943 to November 1945 and was on the front lines from August 5, 1944 until Germany's surrender on May 7, 1945. This is my story.
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I Was Disaapointed
- De Typical Geek en 07-10-21
- Advance Men
- My Reconnaissance Tour With Patton's Third Army
- De: William C. "Bill" McCormick, Bart Rippl
- Narrado por: Bart Rippl
I Was Disaapointed
Revisado: 07-10-21
I had just finished 'Company Commander' (Excellent!) and was looking for another book along this vein...WWII ETO by a combat lower-ranking soldier. I was especially excited because my father was also in Patton's Third Army. But this book is not in-depth at all. It's very superficial. It almost like an executive summary or extremely abridged. This would make a really good book for a first-time reader of the genre but I've been reading these books since 6th grade...1973. The performance was lacking as well. It sounded like it was recorded with a pair of earbuds. And the reader's timbre was off-putting, as well as the speed of the reading accelerated. It's a less than two hour book so I realized some of this from that fact but I was still disappointed.
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